ຊາວຫ້າປີ ຫລັງຈາກໄດ້ຮັບໄຊຊະນະໃນການເລືອກຕັ້ງຢ່າງ
ຖ້ວມລົ້ນ ທີ່ ອຳນາດການປົກຄອງທະຫານບໍ່ເອົາຫົວຊານັ້ນ
ແລ້ວ ຜູ້ນຳຝ່າຍຄ້ານມຽນມາ ທ່ານນາງ Aung San Suu
Kyi ແລະພັກສັນນິບາດແຫ່ງຊາດເພື່ອປະຊາທິປະໃຕ ຫລື
NLD ກໍກຳລັງຫຽັບເຂົ້າໃກ້ໄຊຊະນະແບບເກົ່າຂອງເຈົ້າ.
ຜົນຫລ້າສຸດຈາກ ສະຫະພັນຄະນະກຳມະການເລືອກຕັ້ງສະແດງໃຫ້ເຫັນວ່າ ພັກ NLD
ໄດ້ອ້າງເອົາ 135 ບ່ອນນັ່ງຫລືເກືອບ 90 ເປີເຊັນຂອງຜົນການເລືອກຕັ້ງທີ່ໄດ້ປະກາດ
ເປັນຕົ້ນມາຢູ່ໃນສະພາຕໍ່າ. ຮ່ວມຢູ່ໃນບັນດາຜູ້ໄດ້ໄຊຊະນະ ຄື ທ່ານນາງ Aung San Suu Kyi ນັ້ນເອງ ຜູ້ໄດ້ບ່ອນນັ່ງຂອງທ່ານນາງຄືນໃໝ່ ຢູ່ໃນເຂດ Kawhmu ໃນລັດ Yangon.
ພັກ NLD ໄດ້ຮັບໄຊຊະນະຢ່າງຖ້ວມລົ້ນ ຈາກ ທະຫານທີ່ສະໜັບສະໜູນ ພັກສາມັກຄີ
ຊາດພັດທະນາ (USDP) ແຕ່ວ່າ ກໍເປັນທີ່ງຸດງິດລ້າຊ້າໃນການເປີດເຜີຍຜົນການເລືອກ
ຕັ້ງຈາກຄະນະກຳມະການ ຈົນເຖິງຂັ້ນຖືກກ່າວຫາວ່າ ສະຫະພັນຄະນະກຳມະການ
ເລືອກຕັ້ງ ມີເຈດຕະນາລ້າຊ້າໃນການປະກາດຜົນການປ່ອນບັດ.
ທ່ານນາງ Aung San Suu Kyi ຜູ້ໄດ້ຮັບລາງວັນໂນແບລສັນຕິພາບ ໄດ້ສົ່ງໜັງສືໄປຫາ
ປະທານາທິບໍດີ Thein Sein ປະທານສະພາ ທ່ານ Shwe Mann ແລະຫົວໜ້າທະຫານ
ທ່ານ Min Aung Hlaing ໃນວັນພຸດມື້ນີ້ ຂໍພົບປະແຕ່ລະຄົນ ໃນອາທິດໜ້ານີ້ ເພື່ອພະ
ຍາຍາມໃຫ້ການຄໍ້າປະກັນວ່າຈະມີການໂອນອຳນາດໃນໄລຍະຂ້າມຜ່ານຢ່າງຫລ່ຽນ
ໄຫລ.
ບັນດາຜູ້ຊ່ຽວຊານການເມຶອງກ່າວວ່າ ພັກ NLD ຕ້ອງການບ່ອນນັ່ງສອງສ່ວນສາມໃນ
ສະພາ ເພື່ອເອົາໄຊຊະນະອຳນາດ ຈາກສິດວີໂຕ້ຂອງທະຫານທີ່ອ້າງອີງຕາມກົດໝາຍ
ຮູ້ກັນວ່າ Pyidaungnu Hluttaw ໃນການເລືອກເອົາປະທານາທິບໍດີ. ສັນຍະລັກ ປະຊາ
ທິປະໄຕ ທີ່ມີອາຍຸມາ 70 ປີ ຕາມຮັດຖະທຳມະນູນ ແມ່ນຖືກຫ້າມບໍ່ໃຫ້ເປັນປະທານາທິ
ບໍດີ ຍ້ອນ ມື້ລາງສາມີຂອງທ່ານນາງເປັນຄົນອັງກິດ ພ້ອມທັງລູກສອງຄົນຂອງທ່ານນາງ.
ແຕ່ວ່າ ຢູ່ໃນການສຳພາດກັບໂທລະພາບ BBC ໃນວັນອັງຄານວານນີ້ ທ່ານນາງຈະເນັ້ນ
ໜັກວ່າ ທ່ານຈະດຳເນີນການຕັດສິນໃຈທຸກຢ່າງໃນນາມເປັນຜູ້ນຳພັກ NLD ໂດຍບໍ່
ກ່ຽວກັບວ່າຜູ້ໃດຈະຂື້ນມາເປັນປະທານາທິບໍດີ.
Twenty-five years after winning a landslide election that was ignored by the military junta, Myanmar opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi and her National League for Democracy is inching closer to repeating their victory.
The latest results from the country's Union Election Commission show the NLD has claimed 135 seats, or nearly 90 percent of the results announced so far for the lower house of parliament. Among the parliamentary winners is Aung San Suu Kyi herself, who won re-election to her seat in Kawhmu constituency in Yangon state.
The NLD has already claimed a landslide victory over the military-backed Union Solidarity and Development Party (USDP) but is openly frustrated by the glacial pace of the release of election results by the commission, even going so far as to accuse the UEC of intentionally delaying the results.
The Nobel Peace laureate sent letters to President Thein Sein, parliamentary speaker Shwe Mann and military chief Min Aung Hlaing Wednesday requesting meetings with each of them sometime next week, in an apparent attempt to ensure the smooth transition of power.
Myanmar political experts say the NLD needs to capture two-thirds of the parliamentary seats to overcome the military's veto in the bicameral legislature, known as the Pyidaungsu Hluttaw, which selects the president. The 70-year-old democracy icon is constitutionally barred from becoming president, because her late husband was British, as are her two children. But in an interview with the BBC Tuesday, she insists that she she will continue to make all decisions as NLD leader, regardless of who emerges as president.
The military automatically controls 25 percent of all parliamentary seats under the 2008 constitution, and maintains control of several key government posts, including defense, interior and border security.
The military and the largest parties in the parliament will nominate candidates for president in February of next year. The top vote-getter will be president, while the two runners-up will be vice presidents.
This was the first election in Myanmar, formally known as Burma, since the military junta established a quasi-civilian government in 2011, after nearly 50 years in power, and one year after Aung San Suu Kyi's two-decade long house detention ended and a ban on her NLD party was lifted.
More than 30 million people cast votes in Sunday's election, which international observers mostly praised as successful, while raising concerns over the disenfranchisement of Muslims and other minorities and about the lack of transparency on the counting of advance ballots.
